The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 8

THE tVENINQ HURON1T. HUKUH. B. 0. DECEMBER 31, 133U SOCIAL EVENTS 4151 THURSDAY The Pythian Sister meeting will be postponed until January 1 when there will be a short business session to finish up the year's work.

FRIDAY C. D. A. meeting at 8 o'clock Friday In St. Teresa's hall.

Meeting Friday afternoon of the auxiliary of the El Riad Shrine in the Masonic Temple at 2:30 o'clock. W. R. C. meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to install officers.

Mrs. J. C. Phillips will be the installing officer. There will be a potluck lunch after the meeting and each member is asked to bring sandwiches and a covered dish.

I. A. meeting at 8 o'clock Friday in K. P. hall.

Star Encampment No. 10, I. O. Friday at 7:30 o'clock in the I O. O.

F. Kainbow lodge No 388. L. A. to B.

of R. meeting in labor Temple Friday at 8 o'clock. LAVANCIA BLOODGOOD TO GO TO PIERRE Miss Lavancia Bloodgood, stenographer for Chamberlain Hall, attorneys here, expects to leave Sunday for Pierre. Miss Bloodgood will work there as stenographer during the sessions of the legislature. DEGREE OF HONOR JUVENILES ELEC3 New oflicers were named at tne last meeting of the Degree of Honor Juveniles, which resulted in the naming of Vesta Larson as president.

Mrs. E. D. Troupe is the retiring director und her successor is to be Mrs. K.

Snow. The others officers are Lavonna Brandvold, past president; Harry Daum, vice president; Agnes Peterson second vice president; Nona Jonnson secretary; Delmcr Scotter, treasurer; rie Salchert. usher; Adella Johnson, copal Cathedral Sioux Falls. The service was read by Dean E. B.

Woodruff and the attendants were Mrs. Woodruff and SOD John. After the ceremony the newly married couple left for Chicago to spend a few days with the bride's relatives and from then they will go to St Louis to attend musical convention. Mr. Van Deursen will return to Huron to resume his teaching at Huron college and Mrs.

Van Deursen will remain in Sioux Falls to continue her work at Augustana college. Mrs. Van Deursen is well known here as she visited in Huron on several occasions. She was the soprano soloist in the "Messiah" presented at the Presbyterian church here on December 16. This is the first year she has taught in Sioux Falls and Mr.

Van Deursen's second year at Huron college. o'clock and on each day there twenty-four guests. The small usher; Eunice Pronk, inner Pronk, outside guard; Mary Ma: assistant guard; Ir Whitney, pianist. Gifts were exchanged by the members and refreshments were served by Mrs. Ruby G'Conner, Mrs.

Adelle Brandvold and Mrs. O. K. Snow. MRS.

BOWE HOSTESS TO MEBIFU CHIB The holiday party of the Merifu club was last evening at tha home of Mrs. E. 1. 113 Colorado avenue southwest. The members surrounded two tables to play bridge, in which Mrs.

C. E. Matteson and Mrs. E. Curtis were the score winners.

Mrs. J. W. Colwell received a giest prize. From a decorated Christmas tree gifts were exchanged.

Serving the lunch wera Mrs. Bowe's three daughters, Ethel, Corrinne and Ruth. The club is to have its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Hans Anderson. BIRTHDAY PARTY AT HADLEY HOME Eighteen girls were guests of Mrs.

U. Hadley. 752 Utah avenue southeast, wher. she entertained in compliment to her daughter, Miss Imo Hadley, as it was her birthday. The evening's diversion was played until ten-thirty o'clock when a lunch was served.

The colors green and white predominated in the appointments, flowers and the decorated birthday cake. Miss Hadley received many lovely gifts those accorded whist from her friends. In the whist game -T "wore Glad'ys Tillman and Value prize Theodorf. ENJOY TURKEY DINNER MONDAY The home of Mrs. William BUss and Miss Augusta Faust, 534 Utah avenue southeast, was festive with holiday decorations and a tree when the members of the Past Presidents club of the Degree of Honor had their annual dinner Monday evening.

A turkey dinner was served at six- thirty o'clock and the table was laid with places for twelve. The attractive centerpiece was a bowl of roses. Mrs. John Markham and Mrs. V.

S. Gascoigne were the winners cl score gifts in bridge Mrs. Giorge Dopp won the club prize. Tw. guests were Mrs.

Elmer Selby of Centerville, an out- -f-town member of the club, and Mrs. Marie Stockwell of Bridgewater, a house guest of Mrs. Bliss. In appreciation for having the dinner at their home, Mist Faust and Mrs. Bliss were each isresented with a bouquet of roses by the Past Presidents.

The hostesses served light refreshments eleven-thirty o'clock. ANNUAL PARTY LAST NIGBT A baked chicken supper served to eighty-five Brotherhood of American Yeomen members and their families in Labor Temple last at fix- thirty o'clock, The occasion wait the annual Christmas party. Two long wen gaily decorated in the colors and of the yuletide season and burning tapers were placed at intervals. There was the lighted Christmas tree from wliich candies and nuts were distributed to the children. Mrs.

Mary Wilson was- chairman of the program committee; Mrs. N. Kelson of the kitchen committee and Mrs. Id Bonesteel of the dining room committee. ENTERTAINS FOR WATERTOWN GUEST Miss Estelie JosUtd of Watertown was extended a social courtesy when Tisdale Ward entertained at dinner- bridge last evening at the Evergreens in her honor.

Appointments and centerpiece of a bouquet of red flowers produced holiday effect in the decorations for the dinner served to Score gift winners were Mrs. Don Walker Mrs. O. F. McCannon and a special gift was presented to Mlsi Jostad.

Kiss Jostad toft foe her In Watertown this morning after being a house- Cuest of Mrs. Ward Saturday. VAN OnMBM-McDIMZa WEDDING AMNOUMCCD Announcement Is of the mar- of Hardin A. Van Deursen, instructor at Huron coltofjt, and Bonnie Ruth Sioux who is v-- .1 instructor then at Aufucfana jpllege. lt-l was soiemnuMl Christmas omrniaa in rectory of that ENTERTAINS AT PARTIES THIS WEEK Co-hostesses two luncheon-bridge parties this week were Mrs.

H. M. Pierce and Mrs. C. P.

Warren, who entertained on Monday and Tuesday at the Pierce residence, 409 Third street southwest The luncheons were both at one-thirty were tables were adorned with red tapers tied with red maline and holly. On Monday Mrs. Ross Matson was the honoree and she received a guest gift. The gifts in bridge were accorded to Mrs. J.

S. Colton and Mrs. Leo Temrney. On the following day Mrs. C.

H. Bell, Mrs. Clarence Botsler and Mrs. A. K.

Gardner were the winners of bridge gifts and there was also a special prize for Mrs An out-of-town guest Monday was Miss Mary Bell of Cedar Rapids, and on Tuesday Miss Helen Hon of Sioux Falls, who is visiting Mrs. Harry Liem, was present. City Briefs ANNUAL PARTY OF DOUBLE FOUR CLUB Decorations expressive of the holiday season adorned one long table for a luncheon a I one-thirty o'clock served to the members of the Double Four club at the home of Mrs. F. J.

Fellenzer, 455 Utali avenue southeast. Each member of the club brought a covered dish to the luncheon. In the game of bridge, Mrs. C. A.

Eby won high, Mrs. Orla Jacobson second, and Mrs. R. F. Hagman drew the consolation.

As names had been drawn at previous meeting, the members then exchanged Christmas gifts. A substitute at the party was Mrs. M. S. Van Dyke, taking the place of Mrs.

D. K. Titus, who is visiting in Montana. Mrs. Eby invited the club to meet at her home on Tuesday.

INVINCIBLE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS New officers were named bt the Invincible club meeting yesterday, which was at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Ptacek, Twenty-second and Dakota avenue south. The new president is Pearl Stafford and the other officers are Imogene Eves, vice president: Jeannette Anderson, secretary; Mary Hiner, treasurer; J. Shirley De Shon. press correspondent.

There was a general discussion of the year's worl: and several changes were made. Roll call was answered by giving verses appropriate to the season. A color motif of green and white was effectively used on the tables for a goose dinner served at five o'clock. The decorations included two lighted green tapers, held in white holders; and novel candie place cards repeated in the same colors. The house was elaborately decorated in festive colors and there was a Christmas tree.

Pearl Stafford was toastraaster during the dinner and each one present was asked to participate in the program. GifU were later exchanged. The January meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. H.

Finchk. Mrs. Alide Pierce and Mrs. Eves will be on the en- tentainment committee. MARRIED IN CEMETERY SEATTLE, Dec.

by the beauties of a funeral chapel In a cemetery here, Ronald Hooper, 24, an organist and Miss Gladys lie, 20, an elocutionist, were married there Monday night. Three hundred were present. Miss Estelie' Jostad left this morning for her home in Watertown visiting ben since Saturday night the guest of Mrs. Tisdale Ward. -Miss Helen Hon expects to return to her home in Sioux Falls tomorrow after being a guest since Christmas eve at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Liem. Dr. and Mrs. B.

H. Sprague, who arrived in Huron Saturday night, are now at home at 1067 Illinois avenue southwest. Trainmen's annual dance Damn's Aud. Wednesday night, Dec. 31 Tickets $1.00.

12-30-31 adv Mr. and Mrs. John Cline of Madison, S. and their son, Dr. Clifford Cline, of were guests yesterday of Mrs.

E. J. Plummer. They returned to Madison last night. Mrs.

Raymond Lindsey, who has been here the past week visiting with her mother, Mrs. John G. Williams, returned to her home in Aberdeen last night. Mrs. H.

V. Haedt and two children, Bobby and Ray, left this morning for Rapid City to spend a few days with relatives. Practical nursing, phone 3632. 12-31-1-2 adv Henry J. Sweet of Minneapolis, a former Huron resident, was in Huron for a short time yesterday.

He returned to his home last night. Mrs. Lottie Sampson of Brookings, who has been hta-e since Christmas visiting with her daughters, Mrs. Ira Johnson, and Mrs. A.

L. Wells, left for Pipestone, to visit with relatives. See E. W. Feige, M.

for glasses. adv Word was received' here that T. Jackson Laughlin, who underwent an. operation for appendicitis'in the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago on December 20, recovered satisfactorily and expected to return to his apartment there yesterday. His sister, Miss Elnora Laughlin of Saginaw, spent her Christmas vacation in Chicago with him.

Mr. Laughlin is a student at the Rush Medical college. Turkey dinner New Year's Day at Y. W. C.

A. cafeteria. 12 to 2 p. m. 12-31 adv Miss Carrie Reynolds, general secretary of the Beadle County Y.

W. C. returned yesterday morning from Minneapolis where she has been since December 23 visiting with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Cass and children have returned from Fitzgerald, where they visited over Christmas with Mr. Cass's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John lass, former Huron residents. Trainmen's annual dance Daum's Aud. Wednesday night, Dec. 31 Tickets S1.00. 12-30-31 adv Darlington Hendrickson, who has been Huron the past few days, left today for his home in Sioux Falls to remain until the latter part of the week, when he will return to Huron.

Gordon Betts, who has been home for the holidays, will join him at that time and together they will return to Kansas City where they attend the Kansas City School of Osteopathy and Surgery. Dr. Sprague, residence phone 8170. 12-31-1-1 adv Mrs. P.

H. Brandmire and two daughters returned last night from a holiday visit with her parents at Webster City, la. Miss Laura Tasche of Tulare, a teacher in Sioux City, who has been visiting Huron with Miss Hazel Kloth, 11K5 Wisconsin avenue southwest, will return today to Tulare to spend the remainder of her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tasche.

Turkey dinner New Year's Day at Y. W. C. A. cafeteria.

12 to 2 p. m. 12-31 adv Dr. Laurence Betts is in Kansas City this week on a business trip. He expects to return the latter part of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rekdahl and baby son, Noel, of Tacoma, wen expected to arrive in Huron today to visit at the home of Mrs.

Rekdanl's mother, Mrs. L. Cooley, 331 Second street southwest, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Herschel Cooley drove to Aberdeen this morning to meet them and bring them the remainder of the trip to Huron. Mrs. Rekdahl was formerly Mist Faye Cooley of Huron. Mrs. R.

W. Phelps, who li visiting In Arlington with her mother, is expected to return the latter part of the week. She been there Christmas. Weather RMKBATURE Highest year ago today lowest otw year ago today 26 Highest ever recorded in December 6' Lowest ever recorded In December PRECIPITATION Total for this month to date Total for this year to date -Sun rises 8:08 a. sun sets 5:05 p.

m. WEATHEB FORECASTS For Huron and Vicinity Fair with no decided change In temperature tonight; Thursday Increasing cloudiness and warmer. DATA SURROUNDING STATIONS Precipl- Station High Low tation Hismark 38 Huron 44 North Platte 40 Hapid City -40 Saint Paul 34 Sheridan 44 Williston 34 Pierre a 14 10 eo 4 12 20 22 HOURLY TEMPERATURE 7 a. m. 10 8 a m.

7 9 a. m. 10 a. m. 9 11 a.

m. 11 Northern Indiana muck coll this year produced 75,000 pounds of peppermint oil. FORECASTS SOUTH DAKOTA-Generally fat tonight and Thursday; not so cold tonight except in extreme southeast portion; rising temperature Thursday in extreme east portion. IOWA--Fair tonight and probably Thursday; colder tonight, much colder east and central portions; rising temperatures Thursday afternoon. MINNESOTA--Fair tonight; rising temperature late tonight except in extreme southeast portion; Thursday mostly fair in south, probably unsettled in north portion; rising temperature.

Road Report Joseph Conrad, then a young swede sailor, with a rambling unfinished manuscript which later became Folly." Galsworthy much Influenced. On return, Galsworthy determined to write. He lived on a private Income; in 1908 "The Man of Property" brought recognition. That, then, Is the Galsworthy background. Handles Love Deftly Galsworthy's chief appeal to the women deft handling of love interest Personally, lie is very shy.

Once during a rehearsal of one of his plays he thought a love scene was being underplayed. He spoke to the principals and the best he could' muster was: "Couldn't you--er--put--er. Galsworthy often has been charged with writing with a "purpose." He denies that, saying he merely draws the picture that seems true to him. "No artist who is human can walk through the streets and view people and the lives they lead without being moved," he says. U.

S. Market Slips For Swiss Watches ZURICH, Switzerland watch- making "crisis" in Switzerland appears to be at a standstill. July 1930 was the poorest month In years, only 114,000 cases being turned out. But the heaviest decline has been in pocket watches and automobile clocks. The clocks, most of which in former years were exported to the United States, have nearly disappeared from the market.

Mitchell 12; low 12; precip. none; roads good; cloudy. Watertown high 41; low precip. none; roads good; clear. Huron 44; low 10; precip.

none; roads good; clear. Yankton 24; high 49; low 24; precip. none; roads good; clear. Aberdeen high 47; low precip. none; roads good; clear.

Rapid City 18: high 49; low 18; precip. none; roads good; clear. Pierre 22; high 46; low 22; precip. none; roads good; clear. Galsworthy Picks Locale For Novel By LOREN DISNEY NEW YORK.

Somewhere in southern Arizona John Galsworthy hopes to get under way another work which! may prove a second Forsyte Saga. -i His rich chronicle of the Victorian; "John Bull" definitely is ended and its; dramatic version doesn't interest him. Galsworthy said when he landed here! from England, headed for the far south- west. With the death of Thomas Hardy, this 63-year-oid Englishman rapidly is as- sniming the position of "Dean of EnR- lish Letters." He has been honored by the order of merit, has declined a knight- hood and has had the extraordinary ex- perience of living to see a manuscript ac- cepted by the British museum. Galsworthy pictured himself as "an The "incomparable" Max Beer- Ijohm, the caricaturist, has called him something less that Beerbohrn has indicated he believes Galsworthy flinches before life.

Many nave called him a reformer. Two Things Clear But two things are clear to some students of English letters: Galsworthy is' fypical of his class, which "upper mid- and he has very active "social' conscience." I The novelist and playwright was bom In the midst of the robust Victorian age and was educated at Harrow and Ox-; ford. i At first he had no Intention of writ- Ing; In fact, he became a member of the 'bar. As a thin, blue-eyed, 'calm young Eng; ushman, he viewed life In Egypt, Africa, India. If his travels ever influenced his writings, critics have yet to make the discovery.

He writes of England alone. On one long voyage, however, he met Watch Young Turk's Behavior Constantly children who don't behave outside of school will have to stay after school. A circular from the department of public instruction warns that good behavior "worthy of one who aspires to learning," must mark a student not only in the classroom--but all the way from school to the refuge of home. Teachers are ordered to mete out pun- ishment to students "indulging outside of school hi gestures and deeds ill-be- fitting the dignity of scholars." Corporal punishment, however, no longer is el- lowed in Turkish schools. Special New Year's Dinner You and your family are sure to relish our first 1931 Dinner Young Tom Turkey Goose Duckling Chicken Fancy T-Bone PREPARED BY CHEFS WHO KNOW HOW New Year's Eve Special Chop Suey Chow Mein Fresh Made and Delicious Langenfekfs Cafe "Huron's Most Popular Cafe" Notice I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any person other than my-1 self.

J. A. Hannon, 631, 3rd St S. Huron, South Dakota. 12-31 adv Happy New Year As we look back over the past year It is with a feeling oi thankfulness to you for your generous patronage.

It is out hope that the New Year will provide you with Peace and Plenty--that our service may continue to merit your patronage --that In business as well as prfrate life Good Will may mark every relationship. C. C. TAYLOR ELECTRIC SERVICE A YEAR OF BETTER BUSINESS Each year more millions check Colds 2 WAYS at once MeAwl Tke hy MM (Vvtft ITMIp MM 1 mare etdi year find ibere Is nothing to equal the doable attack of Vicks VapoRub la checking Robbed on throat and chest, Vldcs acts through theskinllkcapoultice or plaster, "drawing am" tightness and soreness. Ac tht tame time, its medicated vapors, re- leastdbf body heat, are breathed ia direct to the especially appreciate cause it which so ofoa Adults, too, now prefer this modern method of checking colds.

In tact, the whole trend of medical practice if away Ccoa otcdttu "dosing." VAPORUB I A I I A HE passing of tHe old year has an eispecial significance to this institution, for 1930 marked the establishment of the Security National Bank in Huron--saw the addition of a beautiful new building to Huri on's business section and the additional financial facilities provided through our We face the New Year with confidence. Already we have built a solid bank- fng structure and--knowing that the future holds brighter prospects, knowing that history repeats itself and that the present depression will be succeeded by renewed, perhaps even greater prosperity than ever before--we look to 1931 aa a' year of opportunities to serve each Individual and each business organization with' helpful counsel and modern banking facilities. Will you accept our best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. 1 THE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK OF HURON HURON. SOUTH DAKOTA 1.